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DTSTAMP:20260911T000335
VTIMEZONE:America/New_York
DTSTART:20251210T010000Z
DTEND:20251210T020000Z
UID:468476
SUMMARY:new event
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DESCRIPTION:new event\n\n12/09/25 08:00 PM EST\n - 12/09/25 09:00 PM EST\Description:\nIntegrating Veterinary Pathology into One Paleopathology:\n\nAn Interdisciplinary One Health Approach to Investigating Human and Animal\n\nDiseases of the Past\nElizabeth Uhl, DVM, PhD, DACVP\nProfessor, Department of Pathology\nUniversity of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine\n\nAthens, Georgia\n\nMembership Committee Chair Dr. Helen Wojcinski (helenwojcinski@gmail.com) cordially invites\nall AVMHS members, their colleagues, and friends to join a special webinar on Tuesday\nDecember 9th, 2025, from 8 – 9 pm EDT (5 pm PT) via Zoom videoconferencing.\n\nDr. Uhl’s talk is part of AVMHS’s fall membership appeal. One of the Committee’s goals is to host\nwebinars both to engage current Society members and to attract new members.\n\nThe Zoom invitation link will be sent to all members and non-members (guests ask for link from\navmhs.info@gmail.com) prior to the webinar.\nWe encourage our members to “invite a friend” to join the webinar, such as someone who may\nbe interested in veterinary history and might become a member.\n\nBackground on Dr. Elizabeth Uhl\n\nElizabeth Uhl DVM, PhD, DACVP, is a veterinary pathologist at the University of Georgia with\nover 25 years of experience in teaching, diagnostic veterinary pathology and animal\nmodel research.\nHer research has developed from passions for pathology, evolution, history, bones, and horses.\nHer current interests in evolutionary medicine and One Paleopathology have facilitated\ninvestigations of the evolution-based susceptibilities, pathological manifestations, and\ncontextual factors that determined the occurrences and impacts of human, animal and plant\ndiseases across time.\nCurrent projects include an atlas of lesions in animal skeletal remains, evolutionary perspectives\non historic and modern animal diseases, whole body functional modelling of the\npathomechanics of equine degenerative joint diseases, and the functional and disease\nimplications of the body’s tensegrity-based structure.\n\nAll her research experiences have emphasized the critical importance and rich rewards of cross-\ndisciplinary collaborations.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:new event<br /><br />12/09/25 08:00 PM EST - 12/09/25 09:00 PM EST<br />Description:<br />Integrating Veterinary Pathology into One Paleopathology:<br />
<br />
An Interdisciplinary One Health Approach to Investigating Human and Animal<br />
<br />
Diseases of the Past<br />
Elizabeth Uhl, DVM, PhD, DACVP<br />
Professor, Department of Pathology<br />
University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine<br />
<br />
Athens, Georgia<br />
<br />
Membership Committee Chair Dr. Helen Wojcinski (helenwojcinski@gmail.com) cordially invites<br />
all AVMHS members, their colleagues, and friends to join a special webinar on Tuesday<br />
December 9th, 2025, from 8 &ndash; 9 pm EDT (5 pm PT) via Zoom videoconferencing.<br />
<br />
Dr. Uhl&rsquo;s talk is part of AVMHS&rsquo;s fall membership appeal. One of the Committee&rsquo;s goals is to host<br />
webinars both to engage current Society members and to attract new members.<br />
<br />
The Zoom invitation link will be sent to all members and non-members (guests ask for link from<br />
avmhs.info@gmail.com) prior to the webinar.<br />
We encourage our members to &ldquo;invite a friend&rdquo; to join the webinar, such as someone who may<br />
be interested in veterinary history and might become a member.<br />
<br />
Background on Dr. Elizabeth Uhl<br />
<br />
Elizabeth Uhl DVM, PhD, DACVP, is a veterinary pathologist at the University of Georgia with<br />
over 25 years of experience in teaching, diagnostic veterinary pathology and animal<br />
model research.<br />
Her research has developed from passions for pathology, evolution, history, bones, and horses.<br />
Her current interests in evolutionary medicine and One Paleopathology have facilitated<br />
investigations of the evolution-based susceptibilities, pathological manifestations, and<br />
contextual factors that determined the occurrences and impacts of human, animal and plant<br />
diseases across time.<br />
Current projects include an atlas of lesions in animal skeletal remains, evolutionary perspectives<br />
on historic and modern animal diseases, whole body functional modelling of the<br />
pathomechanics of equine degenerative joint diseases, and the functional and disease<br />
implications of the body&rsquo;s tensegrity-based structure.<br />
<br />
All her research experiences have emphasized the critical importance and rich rewards of cross-<br />
disciplinary collaborations.
PRIORITY:3
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DESCRIPTION:Reminder
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